davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-02
PERSONAL MENTION.

Hon. John Lind will 60 to Wash
ington early this month.
-Messrs. E. G. PAIL, and G. Silverson
were in St. Paul, Minneapolis and
Winona last week promoting harmony
amongst grain dealers. Mr.. D. Katz
assisted them in the twin cities.
-Adolph Schell, Tracy, was in town
Friday.
H. Nagel made flying trip to St.
Peter Saturday.
e. Schnobrich assisted in the clos.
ing ceremonies at the St. Paul winter
carnival.
DIR. Wicke Of Amboy called on the
medical fraternity in this city Monday
Hon. John Lind spoke to the stud
ents of the Gustavus Adolphus College
at st. Peter Friday evening.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-02


$s Mr.. b. Noak. for = number Of years
clerk at G. Sommer's store, will open a
general merchandise business at Nor
ton, Mimi, early in the Spring.
The general terms of court of the
District Court in and for the 9th Judici-
al District will be held in the several
counties comprising this district as fol-
lows: Renville, county on the second
Tuesday of April and the second Tues
day Of October; Lyon county, on the
fourth Tuesday of April and the fourth
Tuesday Of October; Redwood county.
on the second Tuesday of May and the
second Tuesday Of November; Brown
county, on the fourth Tuesday of May
and the fourth Tuesday of NeVemb Der;
Nicollet county, on the second Tuesday
of June and the second Tuesday Of De-
cember; Lincoln county. on the first
Tuesday after the 18th of July.
SEND FOR THE SEED CATALOGUES.
Many of our leading seedsmen publish
Catalogues which they send free to all
who wish them. They contain much
valuable information One Of the best
is the Illustrated Catalogue of the JOS
eph Harris Seed Company, Rochester
N. Y. They write US that they will be
glad to send it to every reader Of the
New ULM REVIEW who will send them
their name and address on a postal
card. Send at once and see what they
have to offer. We know their seeds to
be good, and they sell them at unusual
ly low prices.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-02
Real Estute Transfers.

Amalia Goebel to c E. Goebel L B Is, 10 21O
II B 1865 N, L B 1902, 5 1872, 10 Is and Ol
1872. New Ulm. S25OO.
Winona & St. Peter Land Co. to Michael Griebel
neA of sex S 81 T 100 R 80. $475.
Ole Stone and wife to Ole Jorgensen 10 acres Of
nwA Of nWA S21 T 1903 r 80. $40.
Fiial Diepolder and wife to August Hoffman, 8
97-1OO acres of L G S &c T III 80. $127.
Nj Robertson and wife John Bagen l. II Ba.
gems Addition, Burns. $50.
John II. SchaumDurg and wife to Wolgang Schmid
L 8 and B Bagen's Addition Burns. 1925
John Schneider and wife to ". Schmid and Mich.
Lehrer Part of Lots II, 10 and B 10, Burns
Friedrich Gommel to St. Alexander Hospital L Il
B 68 N, New ulm. $500.
New Ulm, Mimi, JAN 22-Jan. 20, 1887.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-02
Mr.. R. Fischer celebrated his 66.
birthday Saturday.

Mr.. r. Fischer celebrated his 66.
birthday Saturday.
Last week it was twenty wears since
Mr.. Jos. Schneider took out his first IL
cense as an auctioneer. He has decid-
ed to take out a new one aud continue
the business for another twenty.
We would call the attention of our
readerAt to the advertisement Of the St.
Paul GLOBE in another column. Under
its present management the GLOBE
takes front rank amongst the papers Of
the northwest.
The Eagle Mill Co. have let con-
tract to 81. Hanschen which provides
for the building of a new engine house.
Work to begin as soon as the weather
will permit. A new engine, with all
of the latest and best improvements will
be purchased to take the place of the
one now in use.
The Western Union Telegraph Co.
has decided to open a city Office in
the Dakota House as soon as they
can make the change from their present
quarters. This will prove to be quite a
convenience to our citizens and will
surely increase the revenues of the
company.
A number of New Ulm people who
had been to St. Paul and were going to
take in the masqurades Saturday even
ing had sad experience. When the
evening train reached St. Peter at
4 p. m. Saturday orders were given to
turn the train and no train started for
this place until 3 p. m. Sunday and the
New Ulmites had to make the best O. it
and stay in St. Peter.
Last week New Ulm sheltered an emf
nent medicine man who came here direct
from Berlin, Germany, to relieve our
sufferers. It was stated that he had
treated the Gar of Russia and General
Won Moltke and was by them directed
to proceed to this place. His noble pa
irons had failed to provide him with
suf6 cient funds so as to enable him to
treat patients free Of charge so the doc
tor! was obliged to ask fee of $500 for
every patient; 5000 in advance and the
balance when the cure was effected.
The doctor! did not strike very favor
able field here and left within forty
eight hours after his first appearance.
LATER:-Since the above was in type
we have learned that the great medicine
man reduced his fee and roped in few
suckers for sums ranging from five to
twenty dollars each. What howl these
dupes.. would raise should any one of
our reputable physicians charge them
five dollars for consultation, but let a
stranger come here and write M. D. af-
ter his name the same fellows would
take to him as a fly does to sticky pa
per.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-02
Ne1U UL711 Massacre.

In the month OF August, 1862, the
Sioux, under the leadership of Little
Grow, left their reservation in Minneso-
ia and massacred the inhabitants of
New Ulm, and surrounding country
and besieged Fit. Ridgely. They were
finally departed and driven into Dakota
by Gen. Henry H. Sibley. Part of the
force under his command was the 9TH
Iowa Cavalry Of which our we'll known
townsman, E. j. M. Stevens, was a
member. Believing the story of the
outbreak of Indians will be found in
teresting to our readers, we will COM
mence next week the publication in in
stallments of the tale as told by the let.
tiers of German who was an eye wit
ness of the massacre at New Ulm and a
participant in the defense of Fl. Ridge
ly. The letters will be translated by
James L. Loring, and we advise every
body to preserve the papers containing
them, as they will well supplement- the
tale of the spirit Lake massacre by
Ink-ap-a-du-tahi band so well known to
the people Of Iowa. Those not now
subscribers to this paper will find the
story of the Minnesota massacre an ex-
ira inducement to subscribers. Dali
LAS CENTER QowA) TIMES.
Although the bal masque at Turner
Hall Saturday was not overcrowded the
quality of costumes was fully up to the
standard. The stage performance was
very good. The circus and the dance
of the ghosts carried off the honors.
Prizes were awarded as follows: Prize
of 81 for the best group of 5 or more
persons was given to a group Of s ANA
IONS and Knights represented by the
Misses B. Behnke, Lydia Limbach, Z.
and B. Hauenstein and Messrs. G..
Hauenstein, VIM. Muller, Robt. Lohey-
de and Fred. Behnke. The 81 prize
for the best comic group of 5 or more
persons was awarded to the 'sBallet-
Dancers of 1887 represented by the
Mrs. Jos. A. Eckstein, A. G.. Setter and
| L.Haeberle and the Misses Mary Hopt,
X. Haeberle, Carrie Koch, Emma Bellm
and e. Zeller. Wd. Eibner had charge
of the troupe. The most elegant ladies
mask prize of So was awarded to Miss
3. Fritsche, who represented a lady OF
the 10th Century. The magistrate OF
Uln, Mr.. Jos. Schmucker. received the
$5 prize for the most elegant gentle
man s suit. The 50 prize for the most
comical lady mask was given to Mrs,
Chas. stengel who portrayed a bohemi
an lace knitting woman to perfection.
The prize for the most comical gentle.
man mask awarded to Geo. w. and r
scherer who represented double
! header
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-02

NNnx> ~ triifle with any Throat OF
- ~ Lung Disease. II you have
3 Cough or Cold, or the children are
threatened with Group or w hopping Cough,
use Acker's English, Remedy and prevent
further trouble. It is q positive cure,
and we guarantee it. Price 10 and &c
.Chas. l.. Roos, New jim, Mimi.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE

is hereby given that sealed proposals
for the building of a bridge across the
Little Cottonwood near Mr.. j. Muhs'
place will be received by the under
signed on or before the 10th day of
February 1887. Bids must be handed
in before 2 p. m. on that date. Plans
and specifications will be ons exhibition
at the place OF the undersigned The
town board reserves the ght to reject
any or all proposals.
JOHN VANDERBILT.
Chairman.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-02
FOR SALE.

The undersigned has a full blooded
Percheron stallion, 7 years old, black
color, also several Durham and Helstein
mixed breed bulls for sale.
HENRY SCHRADER ST.
Lafayette.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-02
Lafayette Doiaegs.

Roads are in bad..condition. The
thawing Of last week being the main
cause. A number of loaded teams
have had the mishap to have their load
follow the attraction of gravity toward
the center of the earth.
The wife of Mr.. Joseph Seckel is
on the sick list.
Mr.. Conrad Dirks, Sr. has made q
No. improvement by the purchase Of
gristmill to be run with wind pow
er. Mr.. Dirks will soon own a model
farm if he keeps Oh with his improve
ments.
Mr.. Jurgen Durbahn was up in
Sleepy last Thursday, visiting his son
Albert, and arranging various business
matters.
The Messrs. Richard Miller & Ar
thur Ochs-near relatives of Rollie
D. Lille intend to enter the cooper bus
mess next spring.
1
Rollie D. Lille has succeeded in
raising an extra fine litter of pure
bred Newfoundland Dogs. A good
dog is Of great value and Mr.. Lilies
efforts to bring out'this breed deserves
mention.
The evening school lecture course
will be concluded by a lecture on the
subject ..Why?' to be given in school
house Dist. No.7 Saturday eve 7:30
February II. Admission free. Arthur
F. Fischer, lecturer.
Mr.. II. Guggisberg lately sold a fine
horse, at a good price, in New Ulm,
Business Locals.
Masks, Masks, Masks. Masks of all
kinds, comic, serious and otherwise at
Chas. i. Roos' Drug Store.
just received at E. Kuetzings 400
yards Of Silk Velvets in all shades.
BURG'S BILLIARDS.
Chas. Z. Roos has just received a
| new lot OF masks, laces and trimmings.
For the. largest assortment Of masks,
trimmings and laces go to Chas. u
Roos.
Just received At F. Kuetzings $50
yards Velveteens, excellant quality, in
all shades, selling at so Cts. per yard.
lEnn new masks at Kuetzing's 5 Cent
January 29th there will be masquer.
ade balls at both Union and Turner
halls. For trimmings, masks and laces
4 go TO Chas. Is. Roos.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-02
PROBATE ]yOTICE

State of Minnesota, County of Brown, Sss. In
Probate Court, Special Term, Dec 29th, 1886.
In the matter of this estate of Jens j. Ouren
deceased:
On reading and filing the petition of Christian
Ahlness, administrator of the estate OF Jens
J. ouren deceased, representing among
other things, that he has fully administered said
estate, and praying that time and place be fixed
for examining and allowing his account of his ad-
ministration, and for the assignment of the resi-
due of said estate to heirs,
It is ordered, that said account be examined and
petition heard, by the Judge of this Court, on FRI
day, the 25th day of February A. D. 1887 at 10 o.
clock A. NJ. at the Probate Office in said county.
And tits further ordered, that notice thereof be
given to all persons interested, by publishing
copy ef. this order for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing in the New Ulm Re-
view weekly newspaper, printed and published
at the City of New Ulm, in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, the goth day of January
A. D. 1887.
BY the Court,
ERNST BRANDT,
N.S.) Judge of Probate
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-02
BURG'S BILLIARDS..

Chas. e. Roos has just received a
new lot OF masks, laces and trimmings.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-02

For the. largest assortment Of masks,
trimmings and laces go to Chas. L
Roos.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-02

Just received at +. Kuetzings So,
yards Velveteens, excellant quality, il
all shades, selling at 50 Cts. per yard
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-02

January 29th there will be masquer-
ade balls at both Union and Turner
halls. For trimmings, masks and laces
20 10 Chas. &. Roos.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-02

.Enn new masks at Kuetzing's 5 Cen
Jul Store.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-02

just received at +. Kuetzings 400
yards Of Silk Velvets in all shades.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-02

'lAo>Aso NAs SUMPTION 81 sssss e e oss.
cured every year by Ackers celebrated
English Remedy. It is q guaranteed prep
aration if it does not help you It win cost
you nothing. Try it. A single dose viii
show its good effect. Trial bottles 10 cts.
Chas. 3. Roos. New Ulm, MINI.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-02-02
Business Locals.

Masks, Masks, Masks. Masks of all
kinds, comic, serious and otherwise at
Chas. Z. Roos' Drug Store.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-18
How to Recall Names.

For twenty years have used SIM
pie but effective plan of recalling to
mind the forgotten name OF a person,
a town, a vessel, ETC., and thinking it
might be useful to the readers ofthe
Helping Hand | will describe my
mode of doing it.
III have forgotten the name OF Il
person start at the letter A and
dwell for q short time upon each let
ter Of the alphabet until reach the
letter with which the name begins,
when IN an instant it will come to
memory. For instance, / knew a per-
son by the name Of Wilson and had
not seen him for many years. We
met and his face was familiar, but I
could not recall his name. To do SO
1 started at the commencement OF the
alphabet, and, as have said, slowly
.dWelt on each letter in turn, and the
moment came to w the name came
to my memory. It IS the same with
names OF towns, streets, etc. II any
reader doubts the efficacy Of this plan
let her give it 9 trial. &c. NJ. e., Phila-
deIphia.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-18
HOME.

Oh, what is home? that sweet companion
ship
OF life the better part;
The happy smile Of welcome on the lip
Upspringing from the heart.
1t is the eager clasp Of kindly hands,
The long remembered tone,
The ready sympathy which understands
All feeling by its own.
The rosy cheek OF little children pressed
To ours in loving glee;
The presence OF our dearest and our best,
No matter where we be.
And, failing this, a prince may homeless
live,
Though palace walls are nigh;
And having it, desert shore may give
The Joy wealth cannot buy.
Far-reaching as the earth's remotest span,
Widespread as ocean foam,
One thought is sacred in the breast OF
man
It is the thought OF home
That little word his human fate shall bind
With destinies above,
For there the home of his immortal mind
Is in Gods wider love.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-18

. aSay heartsick, Hilda, he prompt
ed, ''if you want to make me happy
And, smiling through her tears, she.
repeated the word:
Yes, heartsick, Reed!''
4'Yon will come back home. then,
Hilda?;'
81 will"
And by that time the old horse was
at the door Tor the seven thirty train,
the question was settled.
Reed himself took Hilda back to
the city fat, and there pleaded his
cause with Mrs. Murray.
ct must be as Hilda DECIDES" de-
clared the old lady, with dignity sufhh-
Gent for a crown princess. Though
there's no doubt but that she could
make a brilliant ma tch in New York
"Motherp' urged Hilda, piteously.
"Still," went on Mrs. Murray, 81
would not oppose her affections; and
if you think, Reed, that you can make
her happy a VOLTS Corners
II will do my best!;' assented Reed,
fervently.
an that case" said Mrs. Murray,
she is yours"
And she never knew, the poor old
lady, the whole story of Dulany's
riding school, and Hilda's innocent
network Of harmless deceit.
cit was fraudp" Hilda always de-
clared.
"Yes,' her husband admitted, shut
it was a pious one.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-18

have greatly improved the condition
of soil.
Negotiations are now pending for
the establishment of a daily paper
at Yankton.
The attorneys and judges severely
censure the territorial secretary for
delaying the publication OF the ses,
sion laws. In previous cases of this
kind it has been customary to have
the session laws ready for delivery
within go days after the adjournment
of the legislature.
The entire outfit OF the Vermont
City Journal was destroyed by fire.
Loss on outfit and building 50, 500;
no insurance. W. 2. Watson, the ed;-
tor, who was asleep in the Office, bare.
y escaped with his life, losing every
thing in the way of clothing, library
and personal effects. Watson owns
the Willard Journal also, and will re-
move this outfit to Vermont City and
continue the publication of his paper.
Spontaneous combustion was the
probable origin of the fire.
William w: Branch, an employee Of
the Manitoba railway at Fargo, com.
mltted suicide, shooting himself
through the heart and dying immedi
ately. Branch had been i'll for some
time, and was rather moody and low
spirited.
Seeding in Yankton, Hutchinson,
Clay and Bonhomme counties is all
finished and farmers are temporarily
resting from their labors, with every
-eason to expect a favorable season
tor growing crops.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1887-05-18
HOW HILDA MANAGED.

BY HELEN FOREST GRAVES.
Saturday Night.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-10
Dmporia, Kan, April Z. 1887.

There is frghtf.l war raging between
the St Joseph papers and the Wichita
EAGLE. We believe the fuss was stirred
up by something st. Joe person named
Nave said about Wichita. The EAGLE ed
itOrially devOteS Nave TO the Internal gods.
while an EAGLE correspondent swoops
down CD St. Josef, describing it as lyon
waste where roaming lions howl, yon aisle
where means the owl. '-Atchison Cham
pion.
Having chewed the aforesaid up and spit
it out more than week ago the matter had
entirely passed from our minds. Poor old
ST. Joe, it was too bad, but it was a duty.
If they continue To wriggle, however, we
shall be forced to give them little more
attention. As we never see St. Joe paper
in this section. of course they may be la
boring under the delusion that they arc
quite sensation
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-10
--------- --7'-----------
WHICH FLAG?

On the eve of the Chicago election a
man who was q supporter Of the labor
ticket. but who also priced himself on be.
ing An American citizen. WAS addressing a
meeting and WAS Kissed for rerudialing
any alliance with disorder. Commenting
On the indecent interruption he said:
Stop. I want to know. before We &c
any further, whether this is q meeting oi
American workingmen or of foreign All
arcbists? Do We fight under the stars and
stripes or under the red flagy
This was the last sentence in his speech
and he was succeeded on the platform by 8
man who knew what flag was favored by
the meeting. The Chicago labor party has
ne room for an advocate Of law and order
or worshipper of the stars and stripes.
All such men voted for Roche and the law
and order ticket-Globe Dsmocrst.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-10
"A CRIME AGAINST KANSAS"

The Wichita EAGLE has been taking tai
scalp of Dir. Sam Nave, of st. Joe, who
it appears, has been busying himself b,
writing defamatory letters concerning
Wichita, and, at the same time, endeavor
ing to convince the persons he addressed
that st. Joe was the place to invest money
In.
The EAGLE and all Kansas citizens who
have q pride in Kansas, will have to adOpI
Senator Ingalls, sentiment, as expressed in
speech before the Atchison board OF
trade, viz, that any Kansas rail
road that was so managed, op
Grated or built as to build up Missouri
towns or cities was guilty Of crime
against the state of Kansas.
Kansas is great state. Kansas has been
liberal to the railroads. The business OF
Kansas is great business. This is why SO
many railroads have been built in Kansas.
The people of Kansas have just right to
expect and demand that the railways of the
state. the creatures of its laws and the bene-
fciaries of its commerce, shall be SO built,
operated and managed as to build up Kan
sas communities. Cities outside Of our Dor
ders bear none Of our burdens OF taxation.
They pay nothing towards the support OF
our public charities, our educational insti
buttons, or our state and local governments
And whenever Kansas railways are run
or operated as to build up Missouri com
muDities with Kansas trade and commerce,
these railways are guilty of a crime against
Kansas"
The day is coming when the people of
this state will fully realize the enormity of
this crime. and it will be sorrowful day
for the railways that are guilty of it.
Atchison Champion.
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-10
RAILROAD ADVERTISING RATES.

The interstate commerce bill Compels
us 10 adopt schedule Of railroad adyer-
Using rates saws the Chicsgo News. which
We beg Ia announce as follows:
First-For the setting forth of the viz
tues (actual or sllegcd) Of presidents. gen
erai managers or directors. So per line for
first insertion and 81 for each subsequent
insertion.
Second-For putfS expressed in Choice
English With occasional French phrases
or poeticsl extracts Che whole With a Pal
psh'e motive of honest enthusiasm. e 80
per line: 80 per cent reduction on each
subsequent Insertion.
Third en,r passenger agents aad di-
vision suptrintendents will be accorded hal.
rate. on the terms offered in rule No. l.
Bot in all cases where The title Of Colonel
is used regular tir,t class rates will Re de-
handed
Four h-Thousa0d-u mile tickets on the
hssis of two cents per nile will be r.ceive'.
III exchange for advertising done a. our
card rs,ss, but these tickets must hold
Wichita eagle., 1887-04-10
AN OPEN LErrER-w1DE OPEN.

Hon T. A. M'Neal, the editor of the
Medicine Lodge Crescent. was member of
the last two legislatures. In an open letter.
in his own paper. and addressed to Marsh
Murdoch, he acknowledges the humilia-
ting fact that he was such member.
which, to us, is ineXplicable, and the more
so from the fact that Tom lives in bright
town and represents a bright people. Ii
has even been said, over and again, that
he was the brightest man OF all the men
on the floor of the lower house. But the
admission made in his open letter does VIC
lence to such presumption. After read
ing his column letter the conclusion Is
forced upon us that our friend Tom was
the author of that poetry appearing few
DAYS since in these columns The bitter of
those stanzas ought to have sat-
isfied the gall receptacle OF
any living man, that OF even
a member of the late fool
legislature, without his following 1t up
with full column OF pungent reflections.
He not only again annihilates us with the
distilled essence Of the most aggravated
English found recorded in the works OF
Noah Webster. but actually comes to the
defence Of the men who throttled a million
of people of this fair commonwealth with
that hermaphrodite enactment entitled
Municipal suffrage"
We will publish your epistle, Tom, in
day or two, just to convince the people that
Wichita don't corrall all the brains of the
great southwest, but. oh. Tom! no matter
what the provocation may be. never again
permit yourself to make the public &C
acknowledgement that you were member OF
the last legislature.